Sk l ? lunch the apprre amunt e Shits was *ii would occupy Albania If it is as- officials here to ponder the pos- States lanes capable ofarvlU
[mhsihl alown on the a tori.ty today af- Docking at Colon at nooa today, talked by Soviet or satellite sibilll of a satellite attack on atomplc ombscoul4 within a
gmsde4 h which Is e No money if be i for t ahe tr d e wity an however, was the coastal boat trop Y via the campaign of few hours reach any area

.a i M cash pOurchase ca r o will ', tE. n- Merit Wells. whose master I cer- It is said this may be one way biter denunciation carried on of the Mediterranea ad.
I .s .* d- Oonly the p .Uthcihty to Pa 3sh Corte u tane that he sighted the miing to discourage the Invasion of Yu- against the Yugoslavia b the ra- devastation to Communist
Pet" e---- u'Ktives rig:" 'Arb "L Ian moral e&V

inte. The purchase carts d fond t n- formation Is being obtained from a matter of increasing con- satellites, ties.
hesitt, hm eeea.lr to ers r b s to the location whih he or to office s here. Added to these points ae Some offialre think

gag the-approp am ont Will be a note asked dres las t Sat=urday saying 17 hasze Secretary of tate gary and Rumania have received Itate longer before ath
l eo puncthed on thoe t do warned. Se peners antd ce. be wa e- Dan Acheson. He has given an an increasing number of Soviet satellite agress than

e ported missing w t had not plied warning that the United special n and of Soviet arms, the in se o
n. .e e tr.e Tohemanl edte .g A wen of areoon n ost WASeIe N o n to were invaded, production has increased. e b
'pbheun the r IVjO. 4 e". f o -nifFllmhtsased Hee did tht b saying the Untt- Indation that these gns of Authoritatie mt wu

"i ii ha g.wB. the gCaribbean ifar ove -n ed States' reach ton to aggression possible armed a sn are said 'ThIeste will bo the
Ees U at :gr to hours yesterday aftmoch wS.. eould be seen in Korea. viewed soberly by tain as well ter to funnel military
Io fine a ao.fh ecay oa V out results Observers took this to mean he as the United States laen n the Yugoslavia t
B. m I. N on l was trying toa warn the UoB..R. known fact that experts of these Yugoanlas are mnattacke
ane par 0ularly its satellites to oernment Is have been in Thee sources said that

'Weekly salag" to New Work, Los Angeles sand Seattle
SOelmadonai sallings to New Orleans and Mobile.
s steamers In this service are limited to twelve pasegenrs
reqaent tSallings Irom Cristtbal to
West Coast of Central America

Crlst6bal 2121

I Shipping, &
I
hAle.Due
.ee officials of Pan Amnerl-
Airlines are due here next
.' U to spend several days on
A vin are: Frank Powers.
iI director of PAA's Latin
division; Edmund Bre-
Latin American pivisilon as-
istantt auditor and William Ra-
VI n finance director for the di-

I f of Lamber
7th a large load of lumber
S0a n tons of general cargo,
; 1 ;adT Frester is due Sun-
defg ght In Balboa from the
nited States West Coast. She is
r JIng 700,000 board feet of
1 fler. This is consigned both
to0 anama City and the Panama
Casil. In addition she will dii-
eae the large load of general
.i Forester will dock in Bal-

2Tur Parties
Two small tour parties are due
here Monday aboard the Grace
n Lt' Santa Maria. arriving from
t* South American West Coast
Ea route to New York.
One party is conducted by Jo-
L Chacon. vice president of the
House of Travel,Inc., of New
a kt; the other has a conductor
Houston Compton of the Amerl-
ema Express Company of New
Tork. The advance passenger list
of the ship did not show ho!
many were in each party.
S Disembarking here Is Col. Tom
S toughton. U.S. military attache
at Montevideo. He Is accompan-
led by his wife and their four lit-
(te daughters.
SGrace President
Peter Grace, young president
Of Grace and Co., was a visitor
Hamre briefly today. Accompanied
by hi secretary, he was a passen-
ge on Panagrfa's El Interamerl-
meo from Miami to Santiago,

Telephone:
- Panama 24.2804 Col6n 20

frLine News
a-
Baker's Tour
Oscar Kuenne, of Omaha, Ne-
braska. head of a large bakery
concern, is spending several days
on the Isthmus studying the local
bakery situation.
With Mrs. Kuenne, he arrived
Wednesday via Braniff from
Kansas City to spend several
days.
They are on a tour of Latin
America and will go from Here to
Lima. On their trip Kuenne is
watching bakery methods In the
countries he will visit.
So, if someday a Panamanian
finds "sops boracha" or an em-
panada for sale in Omaha, he will
know how it got there.

Cameron Back
Donald Cameron, manager for
BOAC in Panama and Central
America. returned late yesterday
from a short trip to Bogota and
Barranqullia.

convalescence
After *flu or other illne PHOSFPRINXE
c ercises ie s .toraisve powers by cia
the ptite, proidin the gentle mtnulue to
Ige Vis thigs goin gin. So reaponeiw ii the
Sbody to to help of PHOSPhRIIE that
mprovmnm may be looked oe smont
Im, medsely--endevry day wibrir iMsof
renXlgtath. In lUquM or tablet form
dops o PHWOSFBRIN equal a tbles

In Seaftle, Wash.
' When Russell E. Stromberg,
formerly employed as Wire Com-
munications Engineer by the
Public Works Department. 15th
Naval District. was transferred to
the District Public Works Office,
13th Naval District, Seqattle,
Washington, he terminated a
nine-year stay In the Canal
Zone.
Mr. and Mrs. Stromberg depart-
ed for the United States last Fri-
day aboard the 88 Ancon. They
will visit with his parents in Sta-
ten Island, New York for ond
week after which they plan to
drive via Los Angeles to Seattle.
He came to the Canal Zone in
1942 as a Pan-Canal employee and
worked with that organization
for four years, after which he ac-
cepted employment with the
Public Works Department of the
15th Naval District.
Mr. Stromberg is scheduled to
report to work In Seattle by Mar.
1, according to Headquarters 15th
Naval District.

MOw Is the Time-
3. On Your Gued Agmiuts

PYORRHEA

*ttn*S
Even Teen-agers
May Get It
If gums bleed even the slightest
bit it may be a sign of that
wicked enemy of beautiful teeth
-Pyorrhea that 4 out of 5 may
get. So take action AT ONCE.
See your dentist regularly.
Then, at home, use Forhan's
For the Gums---the 'double-
purpose' toothpaste that keeps
teeth sparkling clean, keeps
gums firm and healthy. For-
ban's and massage effectively
curb bleeding gums because
Forhan's is the ONLY denti-
frice that contains Dr. L J.
Forhan's special anti-pyorrhea
astringent.
In recent clinical tests 95%
of Pyorrhea-threatened cases
improved in 30 days under
Forhan's dental care. See for.
yourself-buy a tube today.
Brush your teeth, massage your
gums with Forhan's 'doUle.
pwpost Tyothpaste.
"frush your efrb with W"

Was Forced int
0 a-
CAO EA, Crete, Feb. 16, (UP --"
The two young lovers who nearly h
plunged Crete into civil war de
nied yesterday that their ro- it
mance started in a pre-marital wq
honeymoon on a pine needle bed IM
In a cave on Mt. Ida. f;
Twirling his luxuriant mu- fra
teaches, Costas Kefaloghianos ad-i I
mitted In court here that he kid- 11
naped utiful Tasoula Petra
kgtogiP and took her to the cave
on the fabled playground of the
ancient Greek gods. lea
But he denied passionately that T
he raped her In the presence of i
armed men of his mountain
band, as her states charged. He 0
lIved her too much, he said, and- rI
besides she had a stomach achie, "
There just sang love songs in the dA
moonlight, he protested, until cav
they wete married. tra
Tasoula, 111 of influenza Inn "
Athens and awaiting a baby- moc
agreed-with Costas. woe
Tassoula asked LUat the Kefal- nig]
oghmianos ahd Petrakogeorgi ta- ble.
miles, who.,threatened to engulf Ilo
the island in civil war over the to
romance, let them alone. I
"I am Costas' wife and I love Tam
him and there is no sense trying pos
to sepaarte us," she said. antd
Costas took the stand In hbe pril
own defense In the courtroom T
here. He said he fell in love with stoa

ALLEM OOP

Wtre as usual. in ede-
_-t,,tdc*lded to abduct
I V X Tassoula she
S y," Costaa eaOd,
Smon me in the
rft tIoe" Mt. Ida in a
ne an o deep with its en-
flnce amooaEed with leaves.
We I Saive songs In the
on6 I promlaed Tassoula I
*-L not touch her. The next
h-t l got stomach trou-
. W ONws y to death because
t. and did not want her
nsp ed' .by the love songs,
souls analf made the pro-
dl of manage, Costas said,
I they were married by a
4t. *
'a-uous confirming Costas'
y at-the apartment of his sta-
in Athe.n maid they were too
eh 6ao i0 think about rape.
a iat bie had ent a sworn
itente to the court here deny-
that Coot forcibly took her
he ptath who married them.

GO.-Out hor they appear to be talet the Li
l baseball White House selroisly, ani it is ei
efa Is based on something more substantial thaI
ali.len inspiration. It isn't as If someone Jut ha]

-. j'ijbl.nk him. Tbe Ohio Governor has backing of a sort, at b(o-offie.
4iekor at a record Wi ."
SAn unidentified Washngton politico Is quoted as saying he's all of the 1I'tils .
I t i to bet his house and lot that the 55-year-old wire-haired vane ticket e a
i named to replace the unhappy Happy Chandler when Almost all of e 1
-owners o to she polls.asain in Miami next nth. And port advance tales us It I L .
Mt gley, owner o the local Cubae, req ted that better than last m '
wr under consideration. ..."So are four or five others," it. LoUs arde ad. .
M Sad W. Braves repo lower wig-t
sale. .. '*
I (se to, ate I was unable to get in touch with Wil har- The Cevalnid m Indans a I" .

PO ial5 eadeatio Of course, he would have professed to be to- at this time, the Cleveland
r U lu n ed on the matter, as is his custom, but there is no vapoe was $800,000.
j ..in te g ell who reveals so little with so much charm. Ticket Director Pete ofH
k anda worst bwto s Itrity tas ever orsays the rNew Y ori Giants ae
7a attitude largely explains why ills long administration running ahead of 1950. Hot a.
i n so pl asantly free of strife. Long ago, as secretary to estimates l 00,000 will be ad
*IJohson, ery founder of the league, Harride learned th elected before the end of eb '
A deu't want to- be told what to do. yver since bhi ruary. The Chicago White a t
ato been: ."Dent'make anybody mad." Had Chandler been far ahead of their all-time ad-
S af rt he wouldn't be up to his ears in turmoil now. vane. The White Box are over
l e.th club owner really getting ready to -hand over the the 10,00 mark. Last P .i-
S l' office to apoteUr po itician? You'd think they $1,00 had e the
better by mow wouldn't pou? Still, be..Th club own- h'e hih-wlateri. r .4
109a they never wl learn. I Co not mean thiu. slap The Piladelha clubs th
L h. In his field he is no doubt outstanding-but his fe 4Phls and A' -- report d fvac
M-eutally ) politics. That's how he happened to get where he is. sles at new highs. Dtro it's 0 ringin
thousand-dollars tops its record s-t ire h
320.thousand of last year. The t~he Gree
WHY ANOTHER POLITICIAN Tt. Louis Bro ns report 00s1 V n r
I would have to doubt-that any important bloc in baseball is e and Chicago Cub report a
-ps him. He's practically an overnight starter. His hat rise in advance sales over last l Air -ore,-
Semse spinning into the ring until last week end. It Is re- year. Army been work-
Sral circles where he fr Influential. to reach the1 947 record.* Pitts- pa b 1* )
| .tn thal t the first news of his candidacy came from Ohio pollw. Drooklyn expects the advance ........ ;g S-! taum trea -
Hi qualifications? Well, among other things he played bush thoupands-dollars, exceptionally r D.e ent
ligue baseball--a circumstance w hch might caloeivably endear high for a cellar club. The o- fs a. a the I Reas W S t .
i' to Del Webb, the part Yankee owner who s leading th e ton Red Box and New York Yan- held o al of Feb. 23M Fralnk WlU b4 s a i T .- t th .
.ht against Chandler-and was, known as the "Terror"in the kees saysales are good. shbo putters the meet. de w 'M
northernn Leagues." Just how the young man achieved this awe- The Washington Senators do d d .. .
apane appellation his supporters unfortunately do not state. not sell advance tickets, but say rr a Fr i
they will start doing so next Sat"0uurday' Pro, 0 ue eir -... .
SBaseball s the only big business in the country which seeks year. winS t lift oth- i ,
S ltaide leadership. There may have been some excuse- when old The Braves' figures are 'off t a w th the r
Judge Landis was fetched off the federal bench In this city 30 20-per-cent from last year and -l- A. enter
aek Bx scandal, the worst blow to tsIntegrity I t ..has ever cord. The Cardinals report sales tila f. 'l4-" N yat ve-- .4 I-p i. A can :.
S entered. A flamboyant fan and a headline-dffl Jurist, Landis "o ff ust a little." P.? -oel Cles- l r 125 5
'was brought in as a front, and, because panic prevailed, given Signed contracts still are Fwl~t Rae of the Doubles 116im Tip NOT.-fu
extraordinary powers. reching Major League clubs l--Do-talno OE 11 mp: lClx
As it turned out, at about this time a young moon-faced with the St. Louis Brown's;. 3-TapIn 1r C. sla 11 las Tap
SMeo uthw LBou Bleater signedms-ap GlE AC R. odgesa 114 ulso lruaAS At
ant with spindlys lpstarted to hit the ball farther than it had pitchers Kdh Helttzelman and --oldor J. Rodrlueu 14 ri -DmA Tap 1 eQ~iui u 14 t- -"-DllF .
ter been hit before, so the scandal was quickly forgotten and Paul 8tuffel an catcherr Ken J l.to R. Ycal Ix. ar
attendeAce soared. If the game had a savior It was Ruth. Ac- Silveltrl inel Phiadelphia Phil 6-Eletono A. Vasquezlian10l A
soas If the game, hasod 7 sIMono P. Julian 107 'v .l.
ilyandis' contributions to baseball have been exaggerated. contracts, catcher Walker Coo- -Peadilla E. livera 10x tp () Aason
ae whi n he was faced with a really tough decision-the Bob per and right-hander Johnny '9-Jeep A Mena x l0 i Ath C IW
S Feller ease-he dogged it. fin okayed Boston Brave ( v
But if there was some psychological ex use for Landis there terms,-1nd andi Bobby nrs orge d Race "" Na Pool Cl p 7 ~~ e Wild Wire
:- termsn and iobb Bet-ldrso Purse : lowti:55 -- B R. V Wie M....l., "$55"--0-. -F Cse l us. -. C
was none at all for Chandler. Even If baseball hd needed a Trant are in the Pittsburgh fold. Second Rce of the Double s a i l I
b.y then, which It didn't, the lyrical Kentuckian, being Just an- 1-Lolito V. Castillo 122e 1. Mene .
ether United States Senator, and a professional politician along lo e 2-Marselless V. Ortega 118 .o y IS i
S it it, had little to offer. He was virtually unknown to the fans. F Ight Dope 3-Repentino C. Doss 120 f3- A V
By United Press -- oton Dsver 1 I" '
5-Tapop"so A. Mena 10Sx r.
HOW CAN YOU FIGURE 'TM l--El MIao F. Rose 110 p In
Lightweight Champion I k e d C. .-t
How Chandler happened to be picked is typical of the way Williams got off the hook yes- M3rd Rae mprt F.= i ep -4 I i
th_ club owners run their affairs. They had met In Cleveland in terday when the Massachusett urse: $27L.60- Pool Closes 1:U 'Pulrse:. .$-0 C0l .Ai; I'".
41 to replace the deceased Landis. Hours had gone by without Commission lifted Its threat of One-Two wagger Coat J. P 110 1 estr
agreement. Finally Col. L. 8. MacGenius tossed Chandler's name suspension. 2-Haste Ctr RJ. Pomhs 11 -skas) C.al T s"e" I e$
into the hopper. Wearily the other owners accepted. Either the Williams has scheduled to 2-NHaste Star Gomel 114 2-Paekas) Plol Cl l.
Scotch had run out or it was time to catch a train. meet Igg Vaccari in Boston 3-KuNavao Trail J ulan 10 s3A ieriy y ,..ta
4-Kurl C. RuIZ 111 4 011a5 ',ilver e -
next Monday night. He ran Into 5-Rossoning I. Flores 120 y A I "c...r" .
Later Horace Stoneham of the Giants, who cast the decid- A d6ubie-date problem when a -Hanna V. Castllo 122 .
ing ballot, was to moan: "That was the worst mistake .I ever bout with Joe Miceli k, Phila- -HI t 12 68a% s. t
r made In my life." Now Stoneham is one of the most active cain- delphia was rescheduled for the 4th Race "F-2" NativesN 4 Fp. 8F-Jn Time, B. u .... Malaya 1o 0
n't try. You'll go nuts. The one comforting thought is that sachusetts Commission said it Quinles 1 ,.Tto 'A. .F.avou i e-Sn
baseball is so much a part of the American way of life even the would suspend Williams unless 1-Carola H. Reyes 101x -
mIen who run it can't kill it. he honored the Boston date. 2-Nena E. Silver 101x lth I ee "nB l dUt l -- le I s
That situation cleared up yes- 3-singapore C. Rui 119 P 4se 0 i hat P cl oseAtlM awn
The commissioner's office, of course, should be operated by terday when the Callahan A-l 4--Princesa E. Julian 105 One-Two ea
a baseball man. My nomination from the start has been George in Boston released Willams 5--El As R. Gomez 110 i.Aee A Mena 0UW
Trautman, who is currently running all the minors. He has ex- from his contract. The champ 6-La Espaflola A. Enrique 103x Wire 6. Ruts zlt -
ecutive ability, is thoroughly familiar with the laws and peculiar has promised to meet the win- 7-Danubio 2. Darlo 102 PF. Jaramnflo if ii
mechanism of the game, has good common sense, is no weak- ter of the Monday bout between 8-Tranqulta .P. Rose 107 a t. Phillipsi
ling-and was not brought up In the school of politics. There. Vacarri and Roy Andrews. 9-El Flaco. R. Ycua 07x Wi. S. ven-me
are others with impressive credentials. I just happen to bellev -B. Pl-de 156"
Trautman would make phe ideal choice. o5oth Rsei"iIt 1 Il --ertaaL C. Chaves -It Highest Quality
S TAT-AT-ROME ZPurs.: M. ,-t C oe 2:5 8--O"live Blossom R. VSsA. U M0rcd-
I wonder if the club owners realize how foolish they look to 1--Paques) IR. Treos 1.4 ,
men In other lines of business? They must give the impression Tallahassee. Fla. INEA). 2--Pepsi 00 ) V. 10lo 120 10th BRae "F-2" Natives-? 7W. F T .
the are incapable of developing leaders in their ranks, or that Florida State Universlty will 3-Mon Etollo V. ArmI=0B Pkmaj7.1 -P oelSPeod f wlaAI asi tn A10011
th er breed is such that none of their own can be trusted in play, all of its nine football j-Atagon Siltveas 13 x 1-- .wuero E. Jullan 11
a position of authority and power. games in the state this fall. -Betun Bamablego 115 2-La vora) A. Vasques 10 .
... ~~~~~ ~~. ." .. ,.,. .

DOUBLES
Ist, 2nd 6th, 7th RACES

ONE-TWO
3rd and 9th RACES

COLON:
For the convenience of
our patrons we are now
operating both at the
"COPACABANA" and
"SAVOY."

The perfect combination of modern design and comfort with
the sturdiness and durability of a car built to last a long, long
time.
Economical Over 30 miles per gallon of gasoline.
It will be well worth your time and trouble to examine and
become acquainted with the most smartly "balanced" car on
the market STRENGTH ECONOMY COMFORT
BEAUTY.

v'COUSE AND MRS. BAR, XR
UCED AT TEA
111. Geoge Poole, Sr., of Gatan, was bosteo for a tea
|Bla-edafy afternoon compiluenting her sisters, Miss Vivian
of Schenectady, New York. and Mrs. Marge Barber of
eld, Mass., who are spending two weeks on the Isth-
i The tea table was covered ith an elaborate embroidered
3 t and centered with red carnations and baby's breath,
Ps-lM`= &d by red tapers In silver holders.
wl Mrs. Leon Egolf, Mrs. Howard Harris. and Mrs. Gilbert
eW alternated at the coffee serypce. Mrs. George Poole, Jr.,
*ed' Miss Barbara Egolf served punch.
,u-I The visitors were Introduced to 150 friends during the
,y.'gfternoon and evening.

k ged Couple Ramsey, Elbert Ridge, Bill Saun-
S ,tained ders. Kenneth Ferguson, Bobby
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel De Castro and Talmadge Salter, Walter
M4p&rt Cned at their home on 5:hl Kuh't Tomv and Jo Jenkins.
..Jrfet in Colon with a dinner Mrs. Ralph Cantrell assisted
-*.ty complimenting Miss Lur- the hostess.
'Idne Frankel and Mr. Lloyd Al-
.*berg, whose wedding on Feb. 24. Card Party
wil be of Interest to a large cir- at Fort Davis
gle of friends on the Atlanic The ladies of the 764th AAA
S ide, Batallon met at the Fort Davis
The other guests were: Mr. ind Officers Club for their weekly
4Jt John McLain. Mr and Mr;. bridle game.
i1atnice Watson and Miss Eve- The scoring prizes were won by
-4Ine Frankel. Mrs. Thomas M. Larner and Mrs.
,-.--- Robert Carrollr The traveling
Another dinner party was given prizes went to Mrs. James B. Stu-
tpMr. and Mrs Abram Sasso. of rie and Mrs. A. E. Hill.
Roosevelt Ave.. at their home for The other members present
the affianced couple. Mr. and were. Mrs. Walter Skeistaltis,
Mrs John McLain were also Mrs. George W. Kennedy. Mis.
present. B. K. Ogan, Mrs. W. D. Bailey.
SMrs. J. H. Wiggs, Mrs. Milo
inner Party Gardner, Mrs. henry Hartwig
for Miss Albanese and Mrs. William Lindstrom.
Miss Nancy Albanese. who sail- .
ed today on the Panama, to r'- Three-Year-Old Celebrates
turn to her home in New Yor~, Charles Andrew Lilsky, son of
was complimented with a dinner Captnin and Mrs. Julius Lusky of
give by Mr. and Mrs. B. 0. Tyae- New Cristobal, celebrated his
man at the Hotel Washingion, thiru birthday at Mrs. Cox' Nurs-
Wednesday evening. ery School with the following
Mtr. and Mrs. James Brown anti classmates: Ruby Livings t o n,
C again and Mrs. Morris Dunn Laura Dorow, Michele Rainer,
SweA also present. Cisy Bowman. Charles McCkIl-
Miss Albanese has been spend- land, Diane Dietz, Jon Jors.ad,
-.n Jome time as the house guest t iVickey Belanger, Sandy Bo1wcn
.o&tlaptain and Mrs. Dunn. .And Michael De Estrado.
tu In the afternoon another group
eaartures of irtends celebrated with him at
M.h. and Mrs. Bertram Booko;t the home of his parents.
MItt Wednesday ror tneir home in Those present were: Jimmy and
QuUpos, Cosia Rica. They hae Janet, Hoverson, Bobby Walker,
been the house guests of Dr. an 1 Pan Maedl, Barbara Rudge. OGeo.
Mn? Wayne Gldier of Colon Coleman 3rd, Janet Clute. Jullus
qeadh for the past week. Lus~;y, brother of the honoree and
-.- .. Derid Dietz.
.**Miss Lilia Leignadier. of Colon, The adults who were present
left by plane Thursday for a visit wer'o Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoversu ,
with relatives in San Jose, Coi,a MI s William Long, Mrs. Carl
Ricat, Mp.edl. Mrs. Julius Dietz, Mrs.
*. George Coleman 2nd, Mrs. Wi'l-
Mfthday Supper Party l."m Clute and Mrs. Rudge.
KMr. and Mrs. E. L. Sears of
f-4 Solo, arranged a supper Valentine Party
V at the Chiefs' Club Tues- Brownie Troop 32 enjoyed a
o honor their son Edwin Valentine party at their regular
ears on his 15th birthday ann.- meeting at the home of Mrs.
va ry and Glenn Noonan on nis Harry Seaman of New Cristobal.
Valentine theme was use he 17 members of the troop
t "VIentlne theme was uset: were present with ten young
'i .the large cake was miscrijta guests and five parents.
Ut the first names of the non- Miss Helen Patton. the gir.
.0w,). Scvut Executive attended and
The young people enjoyed an lead the group in dancing and
VJtnng of dancing and gamtit. group singing.
jMases were won by Jiun Ramsay Two of the group celebrated
and Lotty Stephenson. their birthdays that day. Th.yv
,..,'he other guesLs included: were. Jean Seaman, who was ten
Mases Peggy Hamilton, Nancy yeal' old and her mother. Jean
portwright, aPi and Jean Sharac, vereled a Brown)e book ma.-k
M4aine Henning. Elaine U lia- from the girls and Mrs. Seaman
-IerlRoya Ann Reece. Ria Cassa- was presented two arts and cratts
;y,4'Barbara Hickey, Nancy Ram- books.
ay,. Nancy Kariger, Arline VaiI- The two Valentine cakes were
rm!rgrift, Sheila McNainee. Boboy served with other appropriate re-
Willlams. Marie Jenkins, Messn. freshmnents. Prizes tor the games
ickk Reed, Bill Walthers. Leiter were won by Evelyn Hawthorn
Damphier, Freddie and Jun'or n.nd Jennie Kay Jefferles.
rJuas. Roy Wilson, L e sliei Auxiliary Meeting
hinehart. Paul ,.. The Women's Auxiliary of tle
Zimmerman. Bob Bailey, Jim American Episcopal Church of

To Return to Korea
COLUMBUS. Ga., Feb. 16 (UP)
-Cpl. James E Horton began his
second hitch in the Army today
-at the age of 17.
Horton enlisted when he was
14. and was in combat in Korea
when his true age was revealed.
He was shipped back to his home
at Eastman, Ga., but only for
long enough to get his parents'
consent to reenlistment.
The youth was sworn in again,
at a legal age when parental con-
sent is given, and immediately
asked to be sent back to his old
outfit, recruiting officials said.
A member of the 25th Division.
Horton had won a Corporal's
stripes as a medle'l corpsman.
By getting back into the Army
within 90 days after his dis-
charge, he will be entitled to wear
them again.
Recruiting officials said he will
be sent to Fort Jackson. S.C., and
then probably will be returned to
Korea to rejoin the 25th, as he
desired.

French Policemen

Break Up Paris Riot

Staged by 5000 Reds

PARIS. Feb. 10 (UPI--Squads
of French police, wearing steel
helmets and swinging night
sticks charged into an estimated
4,000 to 5,000 screaming demon-
strators in the heart of Paris last
night to break up a Communist-
led protest march.
Dozens of the raucous demon-
strators. many of them members
of the Communist youth move-
ment. received head wounds dur-
ing the football like "flying
wedge" charges by police and mo-
bile guards.
More than 500 demonstrators
were arrested. Including Commu-
nist Deputy Maurice Oenest and
an unidentified union represen-
tative. One policeman was hos-
pit.lized.
Tne demonstration was called
by the Communists to protest the
arrival in Paris of a three-man
German delegation to a confer-
ence which opened today. Repre-
sentatives of 12 nations are in
Paris to discuss France's "Pleven
Plan" for a unified European
army Including small German
units.
Upwards of 7.000 police massed
in and around the busy Place de
L'Opera in the center of the city
to block t he demonstration,
which was scheduled for 6:30
p.m.
Tightly-formed squads of offi-
cers charged repeatedly to break
up parties of demonstrators who
began converging on the square.
Shortly after 7 p.m. police prefect
Roger Leonard. who personally
took charge of the operation, or-
dered the square itself cleared.
The police moved In quickly
and herded the demonstrators
into side streets and boulevards
Scores were arrested in brief
skirmishes, but by 7.30 p.m.. the
Place de L'Opera was completely
cleared.

ROUTE STEP Led by a baszooka man, a Tlne of UN troops moves aleag the outeklrts of
a small South Korean village. The soldiers are moving to the front lines. (Photo by NSA-
Acme staff photographer I Hoffman.)

Truman Says An ti- inflation

Program Blocked by

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16, (UPI-
President Harry Truman has ac-
cused the House Ways and Means
Committee of jeopardizing to'e
anti-inflation program by delav-
Ing action on his request for $10,-
000.'iOO,000 in new defense .axes.
H'? made the statement at hi3
weekly news conference in re-
sponse to questions about the
Committee's'decision to hold ex-
tensive public hearings on uall
possible sources of new revenue.
The Committee's action waS ex-
pected to delay House action on
a tax bill until April or May.
Since the measure still must be
passed by the Senate after It
clears the lower chamber, It was
likely individuals and corpora-
tions will not feel the new tax
bite until July 1.
Mr. Truman pointed out that
one of his main purposes in ask-
ing for the new levies was to put
the brakes on inflation as soon as
po.siole by siphoning off excess
purchasing power. The commit-
tee's action, he said, runs counter
to that aim.
The President also:
1. Disclosed that Government

Official Charges

Govt. Forced Closing

Of Coffon Exchange
NEW YORK. Feb. 16, (UP) -
The government "forced" the
nlo.inrg of the New York Stock Ex-
change, its president Perry E.
Moore said yesterday to a Con-
gressmen.
Moore said that It was Impossi-
ble to operate the Exchange un-
der government price regulations
and that other exchanges in the
country also closed, in a wire to
Rep Ralph Gamble. R. N.Y.
"The closing of the New York
Cotton Exchange was forced up-
on us by the government," Moore
said. "and we flatly deny that our
action was prompted by efforts to
put pressure on the Office of
Price Stabilization."
Gamble had said the Exchange
was closed in the hope that price
ceillihg regulations wou I d be
changed.
In Washington. Rep. Joseph R.
Bryson, D,, S.C., read on toe
House floor a resolution from the
South Carolina legislature de-
manding removal of "unworka-
ble" price controls on cotton. it
said conditions in the Industry
had become "chaotic."
Learns Hard Way
HAMILTON. 0. (UP) Miss Al-
ice Lazaron. 32, went literary un-
der court orders. Because she re-
fused to answer a subpoena to
appear as a witness, Judge Fred
B. Cramer held her in contempt.
In lieu of a $100 flate, She** or-
dered to write a 500-word essay
on why a person should ooey a
jourt subpoena.

stabilization experts are studyingI
the possibility of rolling back
food prices.
2. Said the permission Gen.
Douglas MacArthur received from
the United Nations last October
to cross the 38th Parallel in Ko-
rea still holds good.
3. Said he will visit the Aber-
deen, Md., Proving Grounds for
an Inspection trip tomorrow.
The President also said he still
Intends to as for another S,-
500,000,000 inqew taxes. He said
the idea of sending a two-pack-
age bill to Coneress was to zet a
first installment of $10,000,000,000

Congress
.' yn ., .s
as quickly as possible and then
study the overall problem.
Under the bill now before Con-
gress. individual taxes would be
raised by $4,000,000,000 while ;or-
poratlon levies would be increas-
ed $3.000,000.000. Another W000,-
000,000 would be raised through
steep new excise takes on tuto-
mobiles and other durable gop0s.
The President. Secretary of the
Treasury John .W. Snyder Vpd
Economic Stabilizer Eric Johns-
ton all have stressed the import-
ancut of the tax measure In bdh-
necrton with the fight to 'clanip
a.tirmn lid on prices.. .

'. :' : ." ..'. -.-. .1
.1.....

S.!

'9~4 a

- n r, "r-
r, -~-,"-r
A. .'; .

-r,' .S ,* -y t
- *. '.- iJ "

Sf04?it

C'

itt

SIJ.

Modern women loveKayser nylo
tricot undies... the most exitid8
money-and labor-saving garimntes
of today... Money-saving beasum
they wear longer... Labosvibg
because no ironing is naessary.

i. labor's bed. Labor took a disastrous beating |
n k g the regular Democratic candidate, i
oe 0d us=n, against Sen. Robert A. Taft, and
the memory rankles.
More.generally, labor simply feels left out. I
Not only are there no Sidney lllans in the I
mobllaatlon program, but In the whole Admin-
Itratlmn there, are virtually no pro-labor men, i
t the New Deal stripe, in any positions of, In-
fluea& "Hell." one labor man has said. "we'd i
taVe 40ne just as well with Dewey." And since 1
tM labor leaders take a fat share of the credit
01' Trunan'b triumph in 1948, this rankles even *
itally there are the pressures under which I
he labor men find themselves in an era of
coblUWitlon coupled with rising prices. Wages 1
have been frozen (except that the hated John
L. Lewis got his raise), while food prices con- *|
IU to climb, thanks to the solicitude of both 3
onrees. and, the administration for the farm
vote. With prices climbing, the pressure for I
higher wages is already on.
Labor men see worse trouble in the future,
moreover. Inevitably the mobilization effort Is
already beginninR to cause very severe labor
ilsloeatlons, and it will cause more. As rearma-
ment gets under way, raw material supplies for
11 sorts of non-essential industries are drying 2
P.. Automobile output, for Vample. Is being
edueed to 6 per fent of 1 This process
nsiM- It likely that upwards of a million Work-. 3
rs wl sbe thrown out of Jobs although only
aspsrily in a few months. This pro-spect 3
m not make te labor leaders any happier.
But the fact remains that the need to become
ery strong very quickly willmpose hardships
Everyone. A Kood many of te labor men's I
rieomess.,moreover, derive from the endless M
n for political power in the labor move-
TYet labor doe hye one legitimate 4
uepa for complaint the mobilIzation pro- 4
31 rMBd not be SlmldI y In tthe hands of 4
= =af It Is not Important that there/6
labor ruffled feathers
..t moothe pretty seOn. But the
m-Md ..e caused to the mobiliza-
b1tbDbek "sreemnt which1fees151
im x r u a max i In.)
'"' C *

with General George m rsh then Secretary of State
the Importance of Uenetrat ng the Iron Curtain in order-tN
fute the Moscow Radio pand Convince the Russian people
own%%f xobasic friendliness of t le t Amerlanpeo. r
secretary Matsall seemed conf ce at that pe ahat
was to be gained from drwlat a dstnimtIfn betweentt
Ilan people and their gov er a m a, nd it ikalm
SAmerican people had no-quarrel wit the t npea
In ea nation wh l has no free, pre no churches, sad
A -tmment to exercise a check rein on the Krl, the only
Sprev.:int a preptous declaration of war Is contact wt
This act of courser the chit reason for tha l I
-The Krem 's greatest lfearsl that te RuMsan people
i ecre ly Mars allt e at that time, av ored m akoi a

Don't. ft-The-Gi Is i_;.
S war U a mt d .- Upie- m of Ru.la and th E utside. wrld. I t was a8s ted "
i such a speech was made, translitonsiIn th Ruf m .an
Sy 1 RUARK would be dropped behind the Iron Curtain by waeth
o oFor some : rae this speech was, never .
Butpow, foure ars later, 1 Senatqm have. sam A.
NEW YORK. We have kudde@ a do her Job as weE as any man. Better than tim urging friends between the Russianpeople
in past times, with e. ldS of a l dra many. American people.Thi as the e of resolution tut a
in moments of f a ert B w very seriously I am as muh against a smuggled, dropped or a m or other got I behind o
ous Intent. New M1 W.ad a draft of womanhood an I am against a draft Curtain.
bome lady of th l In elst ,w a of labor. In a state which tendamore and wore ml TOs w ma'r. TOAST'
In With a deadMan re ti at toward absolute controL you have to n a fore French Pemler Rne- Pleven returned to
gal. stand liable with th men, a eut few protective strings loose. If you can hold ci- attended a stag dinner at French mb
combatant duty. villan labor cand civilian womanhood free of directly across the table from Senator E on W o
It makes a lot. of sn, There is the IlSg g government edict y keep a balance of power the etch foe of European aid.
record of seul bet aiatop In soet ors of civilian control. Throughout the meal, the Preth Preier and the
to look at. The rls ce* forn s Let any woman who wis es t c ome workn isolationist chatted tltedtl about ue er
reserved a pretty fair sha. at equality. a war come Work in as a nurse opuesree- told a bou visiting Ne e Ue wand o
administrators you can't best 'em. they served ly. as girls join the W oo and Waf. The but- of Nesrag as beet ee ttle.
with distinction as voluanteet in th last *ar. strehed hand.of welcome Is there Le 'em Wherry responded with s story In mself.
It Ia syi la tI At nw e ery4tork eungit w rinthewar plaatseand labor on-the farms, *tateWOP Chalmirtahe had1aade 0Woll tI1al
skipper ship or Sat e f ..or ey Ietm in ily.will. an4 take over for the abseet gen ri across the state, As he moved triM tota I tn-
the infantry on a conpar levyy with their In atever necessity Is Indicated. But volun- weat Nebraska, th caeg upon k small O- mit -
male competitors. taril. received no advance woqd. and wasn't S,
But dot subject them to a itary draft. their t, h* found ed up le local Repu eeder
S atisSe sao V e "i twe. anLpe NRortonsuggeW le you for a ranged'a pp rally at night.LA I t went I at
thr mnd o warne Xt recent twar t- pir poptiation sb t toa ha f govern- ther Nebraska O tie. Th e th a
wo edbrbadly at as le, jobs. The ` o s l hand. Tgo wh control I. too wma wThel An exbang 'w g ith e lo
e4 In shipyardl as spot-welders.. The dr e cabs people. w M. th--r -~. I% hm~ono w oe ust n
Sd tolled inatrcraft pats and. i general, b oruw6 iJ2 arranged a tn c.
per0 amed any tasks their had t9yberfrat .-Inever undergstImating the power of a wo- The French Premer- laughed he and sortily,
All lojic Is on the side of a feralidVraft. for m we havq a tty potent moiety Avi.TOe were talking back and forth- as If Wherry were 1an
-so mch of war Is adiinistrationAl and so lit- gas will make S.lot of nistakes,'in the adnta poter of aid to Europe. When it came time for the
tle1 actually. Is macsrited with. the man With lmtratilon or their' intuition, but they ,form toast., Seator Wiley of Wimoonsl.- MOMahou of
the gun. Rut I personally would hate to see A powerful politceaL. bloc and the politics. ar Sparkman of Alabama, Le. man of New York and
womanhood draft activated, as they sy In ,sared stilff-of them. Politicians and generals Msgachusetits 5l drank to the success oa ran
Washington. .tmke mistakes, too, as do cabinet ministers aa relate Md the French. aid program.
Ad ol t mere men. We need the lade largely finally It came Wherry's turn to lift his glass and
Apart from fatherhood man Way has little free to lndu)ge their Iron whit. to Pleven, he declared:
left. tqr his very own ave war. It is true that II t comes to last-ditch defense of the land, Mr. Premier. I may ask a lot of questions. Butd I wan m
a few girls' hatve Itr ded into what was gene- I will M rm y old lady with a ball bat slid put to understand that I am in favor of helping the. Premch.b*Af
rally construed as an's bltes, and Intrud- her In business for herself, and figure she will Colleagues are -wondering whether Wherry will now mp4
bd very, well, TleWacr ajnd the Waves and acquit herself well. But on her own time, min good the pledge he made at a private dinner. ,,
Me, m d Um M what they had to you, not subject to selective airviese.'
do, wiltu ed In m un e nidforms, S e the ldes have taken over pipes pants KOREAN CIViLIAN CASUALTIES.
and undou ethe gotft.. -I and politcw- mere man hasn't much left to The grim clasualty figures from Korea Shoe, as Msal,
T inere Is but admiration for nurses. separate. him from the weaker sex. The least Innocent civilians suffered the most.
No corpsman .a0 4tnotlon In a hospital like' a they can leave you Is something fair to come since the first shot was fired last June 25. a atagg
beautIul, wonderful., emale-type, nurse. A Lret- heaw to. Nor do most of us men wish to sacri- total of 1,300,000 persons have been killed, wounded' or le t.
tu g t004 s a melody, but from floe our last prestige in the dovecote, which Is these. an estimated 700.000 were civilians including
Ams.. .lto n t 's _vaUable:.. than penicillin. the right to be suimmoned to protect thle trails estimated 5,000 babies,
And Ir Air$c -and Italy and the fIts = arm, while the trails stay home and ap- Compared with these figures. American losses were
Pa iea a dwell in the, mud and plaud. than 48,000 killed, wounded or missing. At the mm@ tibeia
United Nations forces Inflicted a toll of 254,000 combat -
on the North Koreans and 134.000 on the Chinese Comm
In addition, the United Nations has captured 1304
Korean prisoners of war though only kboat 1.000
S Restive Labor prisoners. ".,b
V l ad (Copyright, 1951, by da Bell sonsynn, :,e..)

+ T. *

-L_,,~----------- ---

"*** ......
-rm~mmm

*';' z

. .. ...... .-.....- .- -.... .....^ .. i;.;.~ ^.. ,- ^

|rmy, Navy, Air Force News

'p
win

Ike'sJ;

E. n. -,
DOOMffl

Maybe they should rowl t t. pz tour o.' hlee
Krasna picture that's hUPPO i aI w
to bring Jack Benny ack to the h w oer tosenh
screen, "No Time for zabeth ?" ted her les TV .ln h s -gen"eral was
about It:N80 390..,hbo ho t., .. S- -. wea.
"i tthower shownn ,oi'A W .5_1*0*Ulu
so they gave me the script 5Ofl* ratedtthee-
and asked me to work on it. smootLhest ui an .it..- M m rm be
0i0 Rear AdM. Albert M. Bledsoe, Commandant, 15th Naval District, examines the $1900 But V' been so bU with cord. It lo .e ?.If S Srhengt
eck. representing the Naval Supply Facility's contribution to the Polio Fund, which is pre- radio and TV that I haven't ther memodted his 6r ,_ 0,1UT OURt
anted to him by S. L. Henr Industrial Relations Officer. while Comdr. W. W. Winter. looked at it." was making i It p as Went won iset r ar mOr
chaplain. USN leftt. Saul Wynahaw (second from right), and Comdr. F. J. Roberts, USN, Does Jack pine for the per- along. It was smooth and even. ta OWN se-
* Commanding Officer, Naval Supply Facility witness the event. (U. Navy photo) Wm m e es Picture Nostbling. Every nten ty olve......."
(U.S. Navy photo) 'What the Hades. Pictures ct,
and TV. They're the same thing." Th. TV audience, of course, Such' car 't the only
r AyWarner beaut y Angeoa couldn't see the big eards, They method of get the text be-
Gormer Warner beauty Angeabe
e a ul Msuo of contract with: "I'm In my late
20's and have a child. We would
Both be embarrassed if they re- b
f erred to me as a 'starlet'
SI again.'....BOb Ryan has arrived l
e ga. rsatea"namev a lue" stage, e u T
three film ra last year grossed
R LI 0 campaign more than $7,000,000.
Hollywood show-must-go-on-
Secretary of Defense Gen. story: Tim Holt worked in
George Marshall has issued the scenes for his new RKO @age-
following statement in support brusher until noon on the day
of the annual Red Cross cam- of Jack Bolt's funeral...... Its
pain: hush-huAh at RKIO, but Howard
Hughes will follow "Two Tickets
"For many years the Red Cross to Broa4way," his first musical,
has been regarded as both the with re-mafke of "Flying Down
symbol and the source of aidto to Rio," "Top Hat" and most
the distressed in great disasters of the Astaire-Rogers hits.
of peace or war. But never in its e *
long history has it faced a larger
test of its responsibility than it IT'S HERD
does today.
"Vital programs for the Arme News item- "The 1951 Nation-
Forces mvst be rapidly enlargedalopcorn Week ha been set
to keep pace with our fast-grow- hor b aO 'o-r ingeu
Ing military strength. The emer- week theaters-et colbeat inor
agency calls specifically forceoor-
dination of a milita y.slid civil- notes:
Itan blood supply, the strength- t
ending of disaster preparedness Television is hacking at WAl-
and intensification of first aid ter Lantz' door bvdut the dean of
and nurse training. There is an animated cartooas-he started
ever mounting volume of essen- drawing them in 1916 still
tial services which the Red Cross hasn't tumbled into the space
must provide for veterans, channels. He told me frankly:
"These programs are public re- "I fust can't afford to
sponalbilitiea and their execution make 'em for TV. I asked
l requires generous support from $6000 for a one minute corn-
the American public. mercial and the sponsor did HAT EISENHOWER SAW as he talked to the TV eameras
"As Secretary of Defense, I a back flip out of my office, were big eards like this on whleb his speech was printed.
wish to state the Red Cross will It's like the days of ProhM-
have the full support of the De- bition and bathtub pin. Now were below the cameras, and he fore the speaker for easy read-
partment of Defense in the effort instead of gin, they re mal- seemed io be looking right.into ;lng. Manizscript pages can be
THREE GENERALS.-Brig. Gen. Robert Lee Howse, Jr., Act- to meet its 1951 fund campaign Ing $25 TV cartoon com- the lens and the home photographed on microfilm.
Inl Chief of Staff of U.S. Army Caribbean (left) is con- goal." mercials in the bathroom." every minute. This gave the then projected on a tape. and
gratulated by Maj. Gen. Ray. E. Porter, Commanding General, Lantz has been produeiftg a viewers the impression he was the tape run through a project-
U1SARCARIB. (right) on his promotion to general. Watching Chef program of cartoon features for addressing each one of them. ing machine like brokers use to
Is former Col. Francis A. March, also of USARCARIB, who 1ofArmys Universal since 1927-now six a personally and individually. "1f stock market tranpc-
wAs another officer to be notified of his promotion to the year starring Woody Woodpeck- tons.
rank of brigadier. i llL. Here er. Woody, like all of Hollywood, Since Elesnhower is far-sight-
0-oIL- Ieivisi1 I has joined the western cycle. ed, he could read the cards Elsenhower's appearance was
Coming up for the inkwell star without the glasses he uses for so successful, however, that po-
On .are: close work. That eliminated, teh litical spellbinders will undoub-
M or Porter Visit Forts OnInspection Tour "The Puny Express" and, in reflections which war the TV tedly copy his technique. Which
line with the firearms epics, apOearances of spectacle-wear-
Col. Stephen Y. McGiffert 'Slingshot 6 7-8." ing men such as President Trun-
S, ,Chief. Troop In formation and Biut while ducking o le- main. *
D vis, Gulick on Inspection Education Division, Department vision, Lantaz has to blush. m
o o the Army, arrived at Albrook He's on television evmri here were frol 100 to 120 EATRE
FORT GULICK. Lt. Gen. was at the 60thArmy Band, where Air Force Base yesterday for a night as the unbilled star of hand-ti lettered words on each of LUX THEATRE
Willam H. H. Morris Jr.. Corn- Ch Warrant Officer Daniel ten-dayvisitasguestofthe Unit- a cartoon series titled"CO the 21 cards. It took three menAR-COND OND
ander In Chief, Caribben Miller. Commanding Officer of ed States Army Caribbean. Heezalier" which he made all afternoon to make them. A (AIRCONDIONED) -
Command and Maj. Gen. Ray E. tne Band. took the inspecting for the Bray Studios in New number had to be made over, as
Porter, Commanding en party on a tour o the building. He was accompanied from M- York 29 ars ago. Eisenhower revised his text up NOW PLAYING!
an he i bile, Alabama by Ma. Frank K It was the first combination to the last moment. Two Army 'he most exciting pc
U.S. Army Caribbean. visited Lhe Next stop was the 20th Milita- Tourtellotte. USARCARIB Infor- of animation and real life ac- officers stood with the cards, r It l and
pots of Fort Gulick and Fort Da- ry Police Company motor pool. Lt. nation and Education Officer tion. and moved them as he spoke- atrue
is Tuesday. Gen. Morris was ac- Irvin L. Cox. motor officer of the who is returning from a TI&E Lantz animated the series and to give an even delivery. '711 OCEAN DRIVE'
companied by his aide de camp, MP Company, showed the OGe- conference In the capital clIv. played the "real life" sar. Now "with Edmond O'Brien
Lt. comdr. J. R. Swanbeck. USN. erals the various vehicles used by While here. Mc fert will in- 51 and gray-haired, he sees mor hat Pqti Andrew and
The eenarls arrived at Atlan- the men under his command. aspect major USARCARIB instal- himself on his TV screen as a Wally eschler, pianist for the ORROW 11 PM.
tic Sector Headquarters, Fort (dn- Next In line on the Inspection lations, evaluating Troop Infor- black-haired boy of 22 while hi Andrewsters, will race Patti'sM S H
lick, where they were received by were "George" Company of the mation and Education training wife chides, "What a haml" almost-es., Marty Melcher, and (MIDNITESHOW)
Col J. Slack, Sector Comman- 33rd Infantry Regiment, compa- methods and techniques. The nine-year-old girl in the Doris Day to the altar. It will be For the.first time in PanamA
der and members of his staff. ny under the command of Capt. same series is Anita Loulel s onth beforeWeschers
Colohel Slack joined the Gen- C. F. Hood; the 20th Military Po- Last evening Col. McGiffert same series is Anita Louse s months befinalore Weschlers
trols' party and their first 3top lice Company, where Acting Corn- was guest of honor at a cocktail FLIPPED FOR IT i C f YOU eo
pany Commander. Lt. Joseoh party given by Col. Worth L. Kin- oL Andrews is yawning over
Kormylo. showed the generals' dred, U.S. Army Caribbean In- Larry Parks and Betty Oar- the rumors that she is about to I1 thE' pt
oarty the day room. barracks, formation Officer, at the Fort rett have picket "Heads or wed actor Mickey Knox. 'e ie
arms room and mess hall; the Clayton Officers' Club. Tails" for their Broadway debut ex-Mrd. George Jessel's reason: ,Wl yu.
hee'Army Education Center. where as an acting team ...Dean Mar- "He's not free to marry yet andW
Nthe generals' party inspected the On Monday the visiting colo- tin and Jerry Lewis are toying he's not interested. But together
.various facUlities available to of- nel will depart for a four-day with a film satire on "Last of we play a tremendous game of
hicers and men who wish to eu:- FATal tal eins at oer AR the Mohicans."..Gig Young's canasta. That's all there is to ."
er thetr educationandlis 7 o unn i. FANTins tions at o i next will be his first western. It.
to a lecture on "Military Polire co. upon completion of which he h WWIULI,.
For na and Records" being given will return to Washington, They're whispering that Betty A cotxiple of set decorators
by Sergeant First Class James Grable's antics on the "Meet Me were talking about the heavy
Wheeler; and the Noncommi4- Alter the Show" set reduced Oscar talk for the sets in "King
sloned Officers' Club. where Club Shelley Winters to the status of Solomon's Mines." "If they win,"
-'4. Secretary, Master Sergeant Will- an amateur dabbler fIn movie said one. "It will be the first
:~~ tlam L. Graham. showed the geri- .y temperament.... Skip the ru- time God ever got an Oscar."
4. erals' party the various facilities
~available to members of the club fllflavgu
and their guests.
After leaving the NCO Club. *f m
the Generals' party went to thedishes A
air conditioned Post Theater with.
where they were entertained wi.h I' JOHNaGARF, IllEDat
mrv4ic pinyrd by the 60th Army STARTS TOMORROW! .. .. t e

Teen-A ge Raise
$518 In Arive Mor
March Of Dimes
Among the recent contrtfu-
tions to the March of Dlmes was
$513.01 from the Atlantic Teen
Agers Association. The money
contributed to the annual drive
was raised by' two benefit babe-
ball games.